According to The Bible, Rehoboam was not a good leader. He continue his father's unwise policy of swingeing taxes and then arrogantly increased them when the Israelites complained. In a very short time, he lost an empire, the United Monarchy of Israel.
However, it is reported that a majority of scholars believe that there never was a United Monarchy of Israel. They say that Israel and Judah were always separate, with their own customs and even different dialects of the Hebrew language. On this basis, Rehoboam did not lose an empire. Arguably, since the biblical authors created a United Israel in order to instil national unity and national pride, in a time of great difficulty for Judah, they needed an explanation as to why this great empire ceased to exist. Rehoboam and his lack of proper leadership were the convenient explanation.
The king was king Solomons son Rehoboam.
II Chron 11:21 Rehoboam
Jeroboam died in -910.
Rehoboam and Jeroboam were both kings in Israel's divided kingdom.
A:Abijam, or Abijah, was the son and successor to Rehoboam as king of Judah.
JejeMon
Rehoboam has dozens of siblings, both brothers and sisters. His father was Solomon who had dozens of wives and many concubines.
Nadab was king of Israel after Jeroboam I.
According to the Bible, General Jeroboam led a successful secession from the Unified Kingdom of Israel under King Rehoboam, leading to the creation of the Northern Kingdom of Israel under King Jeroboam and the Southern Kingdom of Judah under King Rehoboam. (Yes, the entity that seceded kept the name.)
no he is not a good leader
Solomon, not David, had a son Rehoboam, who had a son named Abijam. this is in 1 Kings 14:31.
A:According to The Bible, Rehoboam was succeeded by Abijah, who ruled Judah for two years. Some scholars believe that both Rehoboam and Abijah might have been purely legendary, as they say Judah probably did not have kings at such an early stage in its history.